Hispanic Nomad | Remote Work, Travel, Growth

Another happy client with my Paraguay 🇵🇾 residency services You’re still on time if you want to change your tax residency in 2026 Send me a DM and let’s talk

@Koty_Auditore How so?

@hispanicnomad i think adhd is a gift

Have I just had ADHD all this time? I visited a very good friend of mine yesterday, and he told me he’s been diagnosed with adult ADHD. He started on medication and it’s helped him a lot Ngl, the thought has crossed my mind more than once. Usually around 2am when I’ve got six tabs open, three half-finished projects, and I’m researching something that has nothing to do with what I sat down to do I’ve never been diagnosed and I’m suspicious of the current trend of everyone on the internet deciding they’re neurodivergent after watching a 60-second TikTok BUT I DID get diagnosed as being “gifted” as a kid… and there’s a lot of overlap Plus, the symptom list is uncomfortably familiar, so let’s just look at it The classic ADHD symptoms (adult version): - Trouble starting tasks, even ones you actually want to do (man does this happen) - Hyperfocus on things that interest you to the point you forget to eat (the only reason why I play 7 musical instruments) - Time blindness: either 20 minutes or 4 hours, no in-between - Chronic restlessness - Forgetting why you walked into a room - Forgetting appointments unless they’re in three different calendars (I often joke if something is not in my calendar, it doesn’t exist) - Interrupting people because you’ll lose the thought if you don’t say it now - Buying the thing, then losing the thing, then buying it again - Struggling with boring admin tasks while easily building complex systems for things you find interesting - Emotional intensity that hits harder and faster than seems proportionate - Difficulty with transitions; starting and stopping both feel hard - Impulsive decisions that occasionally turn out brilliantly and occasionally turn out to be moving to a new continent on three days’ notice That last one is where it gets interesting for a lot of nomads I’ve thought about this a lot. The traits that get pathologized in a 9-to-5 office context … These are basically the operating manual for a certain kind of nomad life ✅ Moving countries every few months is built-in novelty ✅ Running your own business means you can ride the hyperfocus wave when it shows up and not pretend to look busy when it doesn’t ✅ No commute, no meetings about meetings, no fluorescent lights, no boss watching you stim ✅ You get to design around your weird brain instead of fighting it for 40 hours a week I’m not saying every nomad has ADHD. That would be silly. But I’d bet the proportion is higher than in the general population, because this lifestyle is one of the few where the “symptoms” become useful Or at least, less crippling Just some food for thought

@imidaily Which is why we should never trust Western governments

Two crucial promises to golden visa investors just confirmed broken tonight: 5-year path to citizenship ❌ Naturalization timeline counting from visa application date rather than approval date ❌

Lo de los pisos en Madrid es una auténtica LOCURA Cuando murió mi abuela, hace 6 años, le dejó a sus hijos un piso en Prosperidad que tasaron en 300.000€ Hoy cuesta 800.000€ Se ha convertido en una ciudad invivible salvo que seas rico

@xwanyex My question is, why would you want to do that? I used to play nice in conversations with liberals for years Not anymore. It’s not worth my time

I have found that you can really get away with quite a lot just by adopting a particular affect when talking to liberals about controversial topics. The most important thing, the thing everything hinges on, is that they have to be convinced that you’re basically just like them, a good person just like them, not somebody on the other side. You have to hedge a lot, sprinkle your language full of, “to be sure” and other qualifiers. You don’t want to be too direct. If something is too controversial, then you want to signal convincingly that it brings you no pleasure to report it, that you’re not saying you like it. And you have to try very hard to be reassuring, to make them believe that above all you are concerned with the welfare of the people most harmed by these revelations. You have to go into it believing that it’s your job to manage their emotions throughout the entire conversation and remain attuned to how various pieces of information are hitting their ears, adjusting your approach based on how well they’re handling it. You have to talk to them, in other words, sort of as you would to a small child whose pet has just died. I’m not saying you should do this or that you’d even want to, but I am telling you that it works.

There’s a weird thing that happens when your life gets too safe: your brain doesn’t stop producing fear. Instead it just finds new things to be afraid of I notice it most in airports. Someone is always melting down because the security line is long, or the gate changed, or boarding is 20 minutes behind Meanwhile we’re all standing inside a temperature-controlled building with sushi and massage chairs and free water fountains, about to be launched across an ocean in a metal tube for the price of a nice dinner Nothing is wrong. That’s the problem Fear works like a muscle that contracts to fill whatever space you give it Take away all the real threats and it doesn’t go quiet. It just shrinks down and attaches itself to a delayed flight, a passive-aggressive email, a weird look from a stranger The fix is doing something where the fear is actually warranted ✅ Getting punched in the face ✅ Riding something fast on a road you don’t know ✅ Being somewhere you can’t read the signs and your card doesn’t work You come back from that and the gate change just doesn’t hit the same. Your nervous system has met the real thing, so it stops auditioning understudies

@loomdart The fix isn't going back to a job though It's building your own structure deliberately instead of waiting for someone else to impose it It's not like 9 to 5s give you security either

life is generally about tradeoffs, but humans generally suck at understanding that the "fuck a 9-5" movement of the late 2010s and 2020s had the tradeoff of removing structure and order from life You get freedom, but freedom comes at the cost of every decision you make having to be a full battle, where you have to assess the opportunity cost of all other options, the fear of not knowing if it will lead to any future growth or not, the fear of missing out on the next big thing, and the general downsides you get from not having clear guiderails to work off of next few years are going to be the hyperonline society realising they didnt actually want that tradeoff and trying to revert back into that more structures system

@kaitduffy Same here I don't feel the need to travel as much anymore. It's all become the same

So happy I did all of my solo traveling back in 2009-2019 and got that out of my system before the inevitable collapse of it all

@JoeyMannarino Which is why you should not wait until retirement to do the things you want to do You NEVER know what's going to happen

Imagine being 65 right now in this world and waited to travel. You saved your whole life and did things the right way and now you can finally start to travel after retirement. And where the hell can you travel to? Europe is a rape-filled Islamic shithole. All the great cities you wanted to visit look like Pakistan. What a scam. Who wants to see a bunch of Moslem inbreds?

@PaulSkallas Mass culture made it ABUNDANTLY CLEAR that it is not for us So it makes sense that we turned to alternative media For example, I read a lot of novels... but only independently published ones

Men have mostly checked out of mass culture. Find a niche YouTube channel. Scroll on twitter while at work. Just live in your own world.

@MrE_mssg I would love to be this confident when stating something so wrong!

Three countries really exist where life can be somewhat interesting: - United States - France - Brazil Everything else is a dump.

@el_pleb Yeah they said they were looking into it and that's all we know

@hispanicnomad How's the crypto registration law going? Haven't heard of that for a while.

Paraguay 🇵🇾 is the perfect base to see all of Latin America - Safe - Friendly - Developing fast - Cheap - Low/no taxes Really a lot to love about it

@SanghiStark If only I could grow a beard!

@hispanicnomad Drop the glasses, grow beards. Trust me.

My social life has EXPLODED since moving to Asuncion "But isn't Paraguay boring?" Yeah, no. Only if you don't take responsibility over your own life I address this myth on my latest video

@raf1632 Yeah that's one of the risks I think I'll stick to just recording myself for the intro too

@hispanicnomad IDK... People watching your channel for the first time might think it's a full AI video.

Testing new formats for my Youtube video intros What do you think?

@The1Propagator Yeah I agree It's the most usual comment I receive though, so I had to address it

@hispanicnomad Define boring. There is nothing wrong with boring anyway.

@MabNightshade Prague's transport is leagues better But other than that, yeah, Madrid's Metro is one of the best in the West

@hispanicnomad I was blown away by the metro. I've never seen such good public transport

Madrid 🇪🇸 is SUCH a good city Truly world class. Very few places compete with it Some days I think I should ditch entrepreneurship, run for office and try to save it

@NoreenAGeis Tbh there is no real political alternative in Spain

@hispanicnomad #saveshorttermrentals ? Didn't we try that and ended up with Boomers outvoting everyone for socialism and more mass tourism mass migration from rural areas .. higher taxes and more shortages .. I can count on one hand the number of locals who even want to be there beyond 2 weeks

@mrsobredocis Yeah he went on a massive rant hahaha I get those every once in a while

@hispanicnomad and yet another one of his delusions 😩😩😩 x.com/V_truthteller_…

A lot of people don't understand why I relocated to a cheaper, lower tax country or work long hours to make more money Is it because I want to be like Scrooge McDuck and dive into a swimming pool made of gold coins? No. What they miss is this: Money = the time & effort you invest to get it Let me explain 👇

@BandejaPai85559 @juansotoivars Well yes, but that's only tourism. That's different. It's more of a feminine activity But actually relocating for work? That's not really a thing for most of them

@hispanicnomad @juansotoivars That's what I thought. Then it turned out latinas were already traveling the globe at 18, I only managed a vacation to Torremolinos with my parents. Foids have no issue raising money so yes, they travel farther. 4 of my exes are in Europe now while I escaped the rat race to CO.

I was listening to the great @juansotoivars yesterday talking about gender differences And how men are more willing to move far away from home if that means more money or a better quality of life That’s exactly my experience too I do miss home… But I have to build a better life for me, my wife and my future kids

@Panoptimos Yeah I thought about that But I f*cking hate filming haha

@hispanicnomad It's slop, man. Go on a walk in the city and film a few places with people and life (parks, markets etc.) . Living there is your biggest advantage because it creates trust. You walk the walk unlike most creators.

@leostrika What didn't you like about it?

@hispanicnomad I’ve been a few times and honestly it’s not that great